davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-09-03

For "worn-out," rundown" debilitated
school teachers, milliners, seamstresses, house
keepers. and over-worked women geneiallyl
nr. Piarce's Fayorite Prescription is the best
~ all restorative tonics. II is not Cure-ali,
tit admirably fuiills a slngleness of purpose,
heug a most potent SPECIFIC for All those
Clironic Weaknesses and Diseases peculiar to
women 1t is IA powerful. general as well as
uterine, tonic and neryiue, and impartS yigor
and strength TO the whole system. 1t promptly
cures weakness Of stomach, indigestion, bloat-
irg, weak back, nervous prostration, debility
and sleeplessness, in either sex. Favorite Pre-
scription is sold by druggists under our post
Price 800, or six bottles for $500.
A large treatise on Diseases of Women, pro-
fusely illustrated with eolored plates ana nu-
merous wootI-cuts. sent for 10 cents in stamps.
Address, WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
sNCK HEADACHE, Bilious Headache
and Constipation, promptly ctTed by
DIR Pierce's Pellets. 25c vial.
by druggists.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-09-03
PRAYER ENCOURAGED.

Verses Til contain what appears to be an
encouragement of prayer. High spiritual
attainments and duties were required by the
Master of the subjects of his kingdom. But
the disciples were encouraged to seek the
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-09-03

teachings with the example of his life. And
80 Christianity offers not only instruction in
moral duty, but spiritual help in the example
of its Divine founder.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-09-03
talks ABOUT !HEBIBIs
70 THE YOUNG FOLKS.
sY JOHN c. ADAMS, ID.

This book Is designed to acquaint our youth
with inc plain and unmistakable truths Of the
Gospel as held and taught by the Uniyersalist
Church; to answer clearly ana Ca ndidly the cues
tions which will always be coming up In the re-.
hgious world until it Is everywhere enlightened
and blest with the truth of the primitive Gospel
What do Universalists believe and what will
their talth DO toward blessing and saving the
worldly 1t is not class or text book but Is in.
Tended TO be plain instructor and an attractive
companion TO every youth seeking religious iY-
struetion and the religious life
To plead its utility as an agent in our Christian
WORK would DO waste of words. II we desire to
save the rising generation from religious error
ana deadly unbelief, and establish their minds
ana hearts In the truth Of the Gospel the present
seems most betting time to do all the actiy,
work We can in this direction '>
The book contains eleven ssTaIks" or tNynno.
Ssrs' on the following topics:
I. GoD the Creator.
z. GOD Speaking in the Bible
y. Inc Bible: What Has il Done2
variety OF Reading in the Bible.
3. How Con Loved the World
8. Heaven: What and Where it IA
z. Hell; What and Where il Is,
3. What is Faith?
9. What is Salvation7
~. What after Death?
L. remembrance OF COP In Youth.
Inc work is especially commended 70 the az.
eentlon OF our ministers Sunday-school superin.
tendents and teachers, parents. and an Others
Mho would promote the iuterests OF our Church
lia uisss the youth looking to ii tor instruction
"''- 'Ho truth ana life OF our holy religion.
~ pG9es. so cents per copn
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-09-03
GIRLS HIGHER SCHOOL OF CHICAGO.

4s1-4S9 La Sale Ave. Tue Girls Higher School,
Chicago. opens its twelfth year on Sept.
10Th. This Seminary of learning stands de-
servedlY high in the confidence of parents
address MISS REBEcCA S. RICE, Principal.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-09-03
|. THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS.
II. THE DIVINITY SCHOOL.
III. THE PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DEPART

INTHE PREPA DEPART
MENT, students are fitted for any one of
the College Courses, or for business. The
various courses of study are so arranged as to
provide for the needs of both elementary and
advanced students.
The best opportunities are offered for the
study of MUSIC in all its departments.
THE DEPARTMENT OF ART the COM
ing year, will be under the direction of Prof.
NJ. @. Loomis, and rare facilities are afforded
those who desire instruction in DRAWING
and PAINTING.
Those not desiring to enter the regular cour
SEES may pursue select studies.
The Ladies Boarding Hall will be in charge
of Mrs t. G Hadley, who, as Matron, will ex-
ercise parental care over the young ladies
residing there.
Tuition, from SIS to s33 per year; but by a
SYSTEM of SCHOLARSHIPS it may be
obtained at lower rates than are afforded by
any institution of like grade in the Northwest.
Catalogues and circulars giving FULL INFoR-
NATION respecting BOARD, TUITION, and
COURSES of STUDY. will be promptly
forwarded on application to
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-09-03
1852. 1887.
LOMBARD UNIVERSITY
1885,

The First Term of the thirty-sixth college
year begins Monday. September IL and
will continue fifteen weeks. The Uni
versity embraces three distinct de-
partments
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-09-03
WHEN YOU TRAVEL

Line selected by the United States Government to cary
the Fast Mail.-the
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-06
PERSONAL.

-N't W H. hV7'4 N"'t NItlt nhNt
returned.
Mrs. j. g. Wilson S. bac. from
sun Antonio.
Mrs May prcwitt has returned from
avi-it to Galveston.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". II. Mo.cr returned
yesterday from their bridal tour
Mr.. Cha- T. Hicks. secretary OF the
Phuui\ Cigar Company Austin, is in
the city.
Thos. \. n. Hall, VI. u. is back from
the state Medical ASSOCIATION of Hoe
mOphaths.
Mrs. Graham left yesterday, to
spend several we 1ks wi'hher dau shtcr
Mrs Baker, at houston.
Mls. Alice Downs, who has been
attending school in New YORK city.
returned Yesterday
Mrs. VIM llournoy WHO has been
visiting relatives IN Mississippi,
r-turncd yesterday.
jr. $. W. Cohen has returned from
the state homeopathic convention. OF
which ne was elected president
MIR Arnold fortmau, tuc soda Vntor
king has recovered from ,uc lAtc -ul
pauric urld -culGIn- aud Us beck at
work ngau.
Mir. 4. Is. Jordan BOZ, family .cu
tnrl.1- Angeles, tn.iiuiun yesterday
evening ihol carry Hitu ,hcm tuc
+ Nr, wishes ut many ir.oa-
Maj A d. oWNnwI. ecuDrm
. .ttnlriufpftpnf of Zinc Houston iNi
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-06

some men are ambitious oiher-
eager after money n is my ambition
to supply my customers with the int
test turkeys and chickons, the fresh
est eggs and the incest butter in the
market. / aim to lead the market on
all country produce, vegetables "no
nuits. Headquarters Tor AL 'Hoto
tluu-. corner Fourth and lranb'Ih
streets. ours tor cory,
Iot -, IHONroO>.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-06
II,n,IircdItcclin.

Anlict- nearly every one in the spring
The system having become accu-tom-
cd 10 the braclug mir OF wintor j.,
weakened by thc warm day- OF tn
changing season. aud readily Yields to
attacks OF disease. llood'- 0ar-apa-
rillu II just the medicine needed n
tones and builds up every part o. the
body. aud also cXpel- Nil impurities
from the blood. Try it this season
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-06

q bricu was not paid for. II WAS paid
tor TO thi- city but the telegraph au-
thorities informed Mr., O'Brien that
they would not forward it 20 Quebec
whore Ae was unless It was prepaid
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-06

Minimum DINn
.,,trt thr Death at the uur-
M,rntIuini, isi"ckcr hl Oiiiccr
- Powell.

..ut at tie Death at the uur-
mr,,Itr.ni, Bi"ciscr b> Ohiccr
powell.
a, ~. inquest to-day Deputy
Paw madc the following statement
Tho II county officers arrived ~
r I'll Monday morning, tracing
W;lloms to near that place. There
~ chase wa. Joined by Deputies
W. oud 4. W. Williams Near
mchland Station the fugitive either
sbandoucd his horse or could not
catch nun. The parties separated.
ana ,he two frccstone deputies
trace nimby his foot tracks to within
A mil OF Cooks Ferry on the Trinity
river where they separated,
powcu coming to Tennessee
colon. this county, whore he found
that VI, man was only few hours
sbea oilim. He pushed on and over
took biu short distance from tho
scene ufthc killing. He rode along
by NHam, fora hundred wards, and
bcins .rruu OF me identity VII
lam u ..lc NuoNcu-C for getting uG
lie lut-.. drawing his I-to. doe
nandu. lrrcnd r.. williams shouted
Ill I'D % ] DO. I'm die .ir-L" m
lraw rl Dis pistol from breast
,ock Was discharged before boz
oulc present 10. hcuilirer then i'rgd
spid backing down ihc road ut
DO lu shot and tc'uI
villialu il he Wou.d sui-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-06

Fritz ! ankle,
found two shaW
pocket, lost by |
At Pgdgitrs par(
articles TO the u
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-06

MI al KcuI estate Nry ortod 10y
~. :. Cn>>ndy Abstract Oiiice,
3ut Darlington 10 Wells Is hoOCh Lot-
Utlork BAgbl r addition. $3.50
astud Lizzie j. Daniels 10 j. Daniels,
t&ie' O.ampo and Marlnex granite
s.R Dhey aud Euza Walker to II Fcurckc
- u -Auches grant f-t''
vi ptr 90 KlW u IS ko Hu Investment
Many II. lr.t T.uih street, farm hot 4t.
NJ tai $500.
you want u cure d cough, u-e br. iu Is
hsy ~. 'uc reliable remedy % ols
van Oil Is the cheapest and b,st pAia
IN e. f.l rri .e nf.y ar''- o'hle
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-06
cry ,tII.
lminHn'> Bond Nut Good--Katc at TnN.
ntion l.ju--Ihc cay Halt

council ia reference to the purchase
OF certain property in 9th street.
lie hnd also pad the city. share of
the esp usc of repairing the town
clock. lie had received the bond of
Me-srs. lnmau liros. aud nc had made
- thorough investigation of the same
ami tuNt 1t Was not satisfactory
security IA his estimation. lie apol.
ogiHcd for the tune hc had required
ia masking the investigation.
as he had to correspond with
New Orleans and other distant
cities lie thought the contractors
were u. good ~ could have been got.
ten. but their -urctirs were not what
he would demand az mayor Of the
city
II was adopted that Inmau Bros.
bond he referred for further cou,il.
Grafton to the mayor and the finance
committee.
y proposition was read from the
jenny Electric Light company to fur
ni-n more light: referred to the gas
company
Tho city treasurers monthly RE-
port Was read
The Apr,l report of the health
physician WAS read
Mayor ~turgis .,nJ that ,i,hou,,b
Waco had u sanitary officers thou-
-ind Sinking nuisancc- existed and
there had never been but two charges
OF tha Kind In The police court IIe
said unlcs, the law was enforced
Waco wound have "A treat deal of
sickncss summer.
IL was adoptcd That the engineer
c1mmeur, AT once LAYING the lateral
sewer.
The .anitar, officer was instructed
to notify parties To tap the sewers
Alderman C,rid,r chairman of the
street committees recommended nav.
inp MIR. Jnmes f.. Btkcr $500 for his
pruuerN in North -iXtb.trpct Ear-
omendcd that the city attorney h.ln.
strucicd to lock into the ciiy'. rrbt
toApart az Marlboro eycui.c,yh..4
I'm, r,ru o,.upicd by Mr. I..,.nu
luc rrnyft ,yrsutouted
A.lrru..u t,cCufInrh. chairman ol
Che rI1lir Improvcuept committee
r..oft.i t4Yor,bI, outhc .,rtinou of
NIb.t u,ud.r-Iu to rlu.trur,
-n.i,lp.ue. IDc c1uuru.. lr.l the
ruM -.rrt bride. rcy.ircd llc
.rrporl.,,- ado.t.I
Fine uu.u.c committee r.rortc thc
to.lo,. inc account. wh.cl. v.,ro. ORDER
"a .uuld.
Nn5u lr. .partu.u.
q, i.a.ls
Iuna c.t'a.ine
90. NeNcI
N1,lc', D.. Car....am
Lk. s. Hu..t.l
T.i ltonl "It N
Luke Moor pu
Wooks a Wallace
j NJ. Dfsh
Ice .an-h''' .,'
i ,ay H" 3P,r,,s. w
N..N.ry pnv.. 81"
"A 'go , f,",.'''s '' .5.
u.IIcaul loo
TT. "'.'. Nl'
a Itrruhu Iluutun. rCpurttN noe
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-06

Who's your tailsh. Cholly: The Cab
ert brothers. dcah hoy. of course. All
the boys OF our set are mashed on the
Gabert Brothers. just observe the
style. It'll show YOU the way to their
shop. and the two went oil arm i'm
arm TO order another suit ike
Chony,.
To- Whom 80 may concern.
With the greatest pleasure add
my uamc to Or. Tanning list of CRATE
iul-' For tweuty-onc wears | have
been % constant sufferer from neural
gia. Have had the best of physirians.
but thoy failed 30 cure me. ndcr
DR. Fguning- treatment am entirely
wen. During the late cold RAINY spell
tested myself thoroughly, aud had
not The slightest touch of ucura gia
To all suffering with thi, dreadful
disease rnccrtuly recommend mm.
Y cry respectfully.
MRS. WIll JuNts.
/ Waco. Texas. May {, ie,t.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-06

y. nrSt'cass stock of Meerschoum pipes, god-headed
49, best imported and domestic cigars and tobacco
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-06

All, there my dean ie.ien where
did YOU catch on to- that nobby suit
Fits like glove, dontcher know
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-06

Die l.tr.iyou .o. said gentle
u 90 800 acquaintance whom be-
mel r. meet ou tnn street, "its
Iay turuly.' "NhRt AWAY the
w vurada mutual friend OF the
o luW Who happened along just
en-. Hul, just this, replied Che
at ,prnocg "you sec smith here.
eh- W" met him me- had one Of
kvor. cough, you ever heard. lie
bml luDi Of loss of appetite, of
ht.wont-, otlow spirits and Other
Mi,hktuio premouitory symptoms
sNlump'ion. told him to get u
9ll o. Dr. Picrcc's Golden Medi-
Discovery At once. He did SO, and
H em now! Did YOU ever see II
hUOoNiug man; The Disc0v-
ZVti"4atchcd thousands from con-
1snliye'' graves. ! knew it would
@nsnIth It's always the way.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-06

buN ,wu drur- Hud medicines OF
" s.. Williamson a. Co.,.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-06

We carry the most select line of
gentlemen's colored shirts, under
wear. hosiery and ties IN the city ana
YOU can buy them at discount of
twenty per cent. on our regular
prices during our removal sale. Lew-
iuc Bros,
w y. williamson ~ Co, have just
received an elegant line of toilet
specialucs which they are Offering at
extremely low prices
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-06

IMMENSE SLAUGHTER.

Waco Texas. May 1. 's,,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-24
THEY DID BORROW MONEY.
The Pacific Railroad lnvextigatfn,
COnnsisSiOners Borrowed $4,000 @
the Investigated Road in San Fran

The Pacific Railroad Investigating
Commissioner Borrowed $4,000 Of
the Investigated Road in San Fran.
cisco.
NEW WORK, Sept 24.-In the Tribune this
morning was communication to the
effect that after investigating the central
Pacific Railroad Co. at San. Francisco, the
United States Pacific Railroad commission had
borrowed money or the Investigated company TO
pay its hotel bills and get out OF town. The writer
OF the communication thought the story should be
denied.
"It can't be denied" said Commissioner Littler,
at this mornings session or the Commission,
'because its true. We did borrow $4,000 from
the Central Pacific for that very purpose.
We thought that nobody was more beholden to
after we had borrowed the money we received no.
tice from the secretary or the Treasury that money
had been placed TO our credit, and we paid the loan
the next morning.
Isaac E. Gates, the clerk OF C. p Huntington.
who signed many OF the vouchers aud made many
or the payments asked TO be excused from testify.
ing until he could commune ate with Mr.. Cohen
counsel Tor the Central Pacific. Mr. Gates exami-
A letter was read from Congressman John A.
KaSSOn, or Iowa, Ob1ectlng TO the reported lam
guage Of one OF the Huntington letters in
which he (KaSSOn) is spoken or as an sable
fellow on whom he never lost any money! he
desired the commi ,Sion to probe the matter 10 the
bottom to ascertain if he had ever been paid any,
thing by the Central Pacific Company or Mr.. Hunt
1ngtOn, or whether either OF these parties had
ever loaned him any Toney.
The commission placed the letter On record to-
gether with the statement that there was nothing
cation or suggestion that Mr.. Kasson had
ever received any money acc Junt OF
tue central Pacific Railroad or for any other pur-
pose. letter was directed TO him TO this effect
at 10 a. m, and it Was to that time that the COM
mission adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-24
Secretary and Admiral.

THE CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN 1HEN- ADMIRAL
LUCE RETAINS His COMMAND.
The correspondence between secretary whitney
and Rear Admiral Luce on the subject OF the In.
terrogatories addressed by Admiral Luce 10 Can't
Scott OF the Canadian fishery service. asking him
TO define the rights OF American fishermen In Can.
adam waters, has been made public. In a com.
munication OF August 23 secretary Whitney called
the adnirais attention 10 the improprlety and
bad ELECT oI interference on his part In matters
belonging entirely 10 the Department OF State.
and said that his request 10 be relieved Of the com.
mand OF the North Atlantlc squadron would bt,
acted upon iaSorably unless the admiral should,
reconsider IT, Under date OF September q Ad-
miraf Luce replied, explaining that he was actu.
ated solely by desire 10 aid American fishermen
In obtaining definite Information as 10 what they
might have 10 expect in Canadian waters, and ex.
pressing regret he had appeared trench IN any
Way upon the functions OF the Department oi
State. he added that he held himself at the d.
position OF the Navy Department, and would w.
iinqulsh or retain his command as might b
thought best Tor the public service. secretary
whitney replied 10 this communication yesterday.
directing the admiral 10 retain bis present CON-
mand, and complimenting him his handling oi
tne squadron at sea and the practicein tactics and
neet movements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-24
Citizens Of the County.

THEIR MEETING AT MT. PLEASANT LAST NIGHr-A
COMMITTEE OF FIFTEEN ELECTED AND ORGANIZED.
second meeting OF the citizens Of the county
was held last evening at Union Hall, Mt. Pleasant
The committee ofdve previously appointed named,
as required ten additional members, making in all
fifteen, to be known as the Citizens County Com
mittee, to represent the citizens and property
holders and to look after their material interests
until the adjournment OF the next session OF Con-
greaS. This committee consists or representatives
from the following districts: lSt district bounded
by the Eastern Branch, boundary, Lincoln avenue.
HarewOod avenue, Rock Creek Church road Riggs
road and the District line, DR.. j. Henry Brooks,
Michael COnnor; I'd, Boundary street, the frst
district, District iine and 7th street road Job
Barnard, }. b. Johnso !; Sd. boundary street TN
Street rOdu Spring TOdu anu IA III street road Jos
PAU; 4tn TIN street road, District une or Bright
wood DISTRICT Rock Greek, Piney Branch and
spring road, Jno. Saul; 5th or Mt. Pleasant, COL
uin0ia ROAD, 14Lh street road, Ptney Branch LIN
coin Hill road and 16tn street extended, Gen EIis
spear, Gen. David g. Swain, Benz. F. Davis; GIN,
boundary street, 14th street road, Columbia road
lngtOn Heights, Boundary street, 10Th street ex-
tended, Perce's Mlll road, P1ney Branch ana ROCK
Creek Geo. Truesdell, L. X. TuttIe, 1r Archibald
NJ McLachien; 9Th or western, all that part OF the
county west OF Rock Greek, II. p. Wagga1nan.
Gardner G. hubbard.
The committee OF fifteen have Organized with
Gen Ellis spear chairman and Archibald NJ Nc
Lachlen secretary. The meetings OF the citizens
OF the county have been harmonious and enChu-
slastic, and good work is now expected from the
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-24
Distinguished Triplets,

THEY WILL CARRY THE NAMES OF GROVER. CIEYR.
LAND AND FRANCEs-THE PRESIDENTS LETTER.
some time since Mrs. John Hostetter, OF Perry
County, Pa. gave birth to trtplets, two boys and
a girl The parents decided to call them Grover,
Cleveland and Frances respectively. A letter was
written to the President, to which he replied, un-
der date OF the 10th inst, as follows:
MT Fay, OF Newport, Pa, has informed me OF
tne pirth 70 YOU simultaneously, OF three children
Two boys and girl, and has also stated that you
nave selected Grover, Cleveland and Frances re-
Sy sSpecaveiy for their names In compliment to Mrs.
namesakes whose parents have 1een GOOD enough
70 make manifest In this way their friendly feel
Ing. out It Is exceptional that the opportunity Is
confidence and regard your action Implies. Thank
ing you ior your courtesy and expressing the hope
tnat you may be permitted to see the chlidreL
grow In years and strength, am very truly yours
GROvKR CLHvYi.AND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-24
A Prohibition Platform.

THE VIRGINIA CONVENTION ENCSCIATE THE PRINCE.
PIES ON WHICH THEY WILL CONDUCT THEIR CAN.
PAIGN.
The platform adopted by the Virginia prohibi.
tionsts at their State convention, held at staun.
ton last night, demands the prohibition or the
manufacture and sale OF alcoholic beverages by
State and national laws; declares in favor OF dis.
franchising men who buy or sell votes; favors re-
str1ct1ng immigration; declares for arbitration
ana the establishment OF a State labor bureau To
guard the safety OF miners and manufacturing
employees; fayors giving mechanics first liens; dc.
ciareS against further granting public land ex.
cept 10 settlers; fayors the prevention OF discr.
nation against farmers and the prohibition OF dis
crlnination In railroad rates. favors tree schools
and the Blair biz and like measures. IL says that
the democratic and republican parties have used
the State debt as disracting issue In State poll.
Tics, but hnal settlement, mutually satisfactory
TO the State and the creditors can be made, and
all legislation upon this matter should be directed
10 that end The plan OF organization provides for
central committee OF one hundred and an execu.
tive committee OF one from each Congressional
district. An executive committee WAS selected ss
follows: j. T. Russell, Accomac; 4. NJ. Ramsey,
Norfolk: j. b. Crenshaw. Richmond; j. A. Smith,
Nottaway; j. NJ. Pace, Danviile; I. T. Fishbufne.
Roanoke; NJ. NJ. Sibert, Rockingham; Ill. Nj. Feltz,
Alexandria,; Or. c. Bullard, Pulaski; j. W. News
ton, Staunton, and A. III. Fultz, at Large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-24
THE INDIANA COAL STRIKE.
About Two ThOusand Miners Await.
ing the Result Of Arbitration.

CHICAGO, Sept. pa vincennes, Ind, special
says: The coal miners throughout this section
are still out On a strike. Five hundred miners in
Washington are out at Cabels & Co. S mines 200 at
Montgomery, at the Union mines; about 100 at
Bledermlers mines, In Pike county, and 700 or
500 In the mines around Evansville. The WASH
and $l-5o per day for day hands. The miners be-
low the On1o and Mississippi Railroad are all out
on strike. Their especial demand Is that the
mines south OF the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad
be operated on the same scale as the mines north
OF this point-that is, the scale ixed by the
miners and owners federation. The companies
have all refused the demand and the miners hold
meetings each day and are determined TO hold out.
Ar0ltraIlon however, may solve the problem be-
lore many days. The miners In the Evansville re-
Elon demand an Increase OF 12k cents per ton
The price paid them formerly was Tx cents
B1ederrneir's men got their demand, but they re-
TuSe TO go TO work until the district troubles are
settled The miners also demand pay every two
weeks.